ANDV
«w ' 'wohcn Hart and
V ' ‘3‘ WM. of
I m Vlllll .t
home in born.
3- Warucke of Pros—
h entertaining h..-
Benniger of Little
0 O C
We. prises Just receiv-
M “or”. hand point.
”minds, go].
. . . -—-Adv.
' filters. of Edward Kelley.
, Kelly. Jr.. of Couch
them In celebrating
Sunday.
0 d
O
a 6 ° 3nd
> an. t's all.
w. Isri of i Tallmadgo
lb d a tw‘o week! va-
u es n th
“”1 \ Q . ry- e Cluett
. O 0
"head . “Monk-rs.
mango?“ of 1: ivy 1233?“;
:vllosflls two weeks‘ vacation from
:us at“ in the Cinett and Peabody
into", .
. C O O
r is“ worm service in hon-
. - of w late President. Warren 0.
ii 1rd!“ be held at the Masonic
. ‘lllm hm street. Clad? the
but!“ or St. John's Lodge. No. 0..
..~‘ A. 8.. on Friday. Alia-st it.
. :zflo’slssk. D. s. T. All Masons
'4 m of the lantern Star
"w! the gen-u public are cordially
”All...” Wpate.
THOMAS T. m.
eating .Master. —Adv.
“I‘m Orbit! of the Boston
'0 D m a two weeks‘ vaca-
.,.
o o 0'
Thomas treedlbrary will be
. imd‘all dny Friday. out of respect
~, the‘ mm of President Hard
;.
'l
-—m examined and glasses tit-
’ 3- Rs'A. Benedict. Jeweler.
. O O O
Cami). Patriotic Order of Amer-
i Ins. hold a regular meeting last
rains 1: its hall. 42 Franklin
\‘rcat. M plans were made for
I o 18“ annual ilelLday to be held
' Savh neon. All members will
rest at tho 0:10 trolley. Saturday
nor-in at the Boston store.
' O O C
, Wilton
Krom August ii to it.
.e e e
The ale m... to be held u
Hicks" “Bluff. Thursday lfternoon.
will be hid rain or shine. owing to
the moral services of our Prvsldenl
liar-0?.“ take place Frida -.
..‘ ”‘0 I O )
i
D. hwscn. of Atlanta.
formerly ot'Weet Ave.. in
boat. all". c. w. Stools
‘lreof.
e e o
. Adah ii, “iii of New York
A ho hos been critically Ill It
\‘ur: all: Hospital. is convalesc-
-' lh‘ homo of her daughter.
.-_ w Stools of Franklin
baseball
"Y
n
O
" -«i -l rnrds have been received
i,-,~ frir-nds of Deputy Sheriff
. nu W. lienedlct. who to attend-
l' '0 national Odd Fellows' con-
\ -'l at l‘ctersboro, Canada.
ib‘ETQT'NUfiWKEK—"l
‘Iru. Anna Grace of “'inf'lcld street
underwent an operation in the
"Hulk Hospital. last week. is con.
' it to her home with serious lil-
. -.
’I
O O C
‘Iiss Dorothy Frey or Sonview ave-
ls spending a few days with relav
~. in Brooklyn.
0 C
i‘h'ristopher Fay. local butcher. is
'nlng a fishing trip at Lake Nev-
ink. noni- Dunliury this afternoon.
0 O O
QCIPIML Wilton bacon"
round; August ii to it.
0 O 0
John Fay. son of Mr. and Mrs.
"wristophsr Fay ol Osborne avenue.
~. hits unlocking the attic of his
no... May atoning found the pic-
.. i. Minglen. enclosed
m , n...» frame. Intending to
m ' in a new frame the
b -» in dismantle It and
“ of Hm picture a copy of
l k Hun of september 1’.
1 announcing the serious
' the «Hm outlook of the
‘ l‘ri :ileht James Abram
he i ml hen" the target of
-‘s pv'm! a few days before.
Izl ill descended lb!
i.
' -nr
lI-“wrc and newspaper in
1‘ ' 5 parents, when he.
“r Iii‘illh of President
1e
-f
.15.»
n
,.
I O O
‘ l'n-lwr nf Osborne ave-
" ~ liten confined to her
i was for the past {0'
lulu-n in New York city
- "hr-re she will undergo
r l' ruliz-al treatment.
C I
"" d: Guns.
0
I
That's all.
0 e
oou ix-Jogg went. fishing in “I.
' ' »M0'il"l}'1ln'i returned with as
any “h as re had when he started.
. iefiflged to retrieve a poor record
\.. 1.“. another trip yesterdni
J un‘ local watels and it seems
," m. mier species Just sync
pm” with his predicament for
van sized weak fish came out
and gave themselves up
w , fisherman. Among the
’ a s 1-: pounder and the
from 1 to 8 pounds.
. O O
. ola at Donnelly's
dill. Store ml
“ Ki.
’ o
to.
.e
CI
street
0
lit-s. Thomas |
evening. Of First
0 0
Themes and John lth
. sons
tat“. Mrs. Patrick ith of Vac:
Y duet. Visited relatives in New
ork city over the week-end.
O O O
—liarris s. Cans. That's all.
0 O O
rm and munitions will be v-
en to the Calf Pasture Life melts
7:13;: it?“ in: evening. Examiner
yrnon will be in urge
the activities. oh or
last
e
-—Helen Natuwrs beauty Parlor.
u Plan Hill eaar West avenue. The
slot word in modern applicances.
equipment and methods. Bobbing
hair a specialty. Phone 908-4.
0 0 0
m llavens. a. lieutenant in the
New York division of the Salvation
Army. who is enjoying a vacation
wit hhis parents on East avenue will
resume his duties in New York city.
on “IMO!
e
—Picnic and entertainment given
ii? The Springwood Club. Cunda)’
evening. Aug. it. it”. at 7 o'clock.
at Hevesssy's Garden.
0 O C
All stove in tho Third district will
close for a half on on Friday in ac-
cordance of the proclamation issued
yesterday by acting Mayor. Charles
Mills.
LDARIEN I
The Dnrisn Fire Department was
called out to a fire yesterday morn-
ing about 0:10 o'clock in the Stem-
ford Gas and Electric Light Ser-
vice truck. The truck was in Cedar
Gate. If it had not been for the
quick work of the local firemen. the
fire would probably have assumed
serious proportions as the fire was
burning dangerously near the gas
tank when the local fire department
arrived. They quickly quenched the
flames however and the only dam-
age done was the burning of the
scat in the truck. The. origin of the
fire is unknown. The pumper of
the Barton Fire Department rc-
spond. After the fire was exting-
uished. the Stamford truck went
away under its own powcr.
O C 0
Officer Ernest L. Grout arrested
Dominick Tricgha of 136 West Main
street. Stamford. Conn.. on Monday
evening for driving without any
lights. After he was stopped it was
found that he was driving without
any operator's license. \thn ar-
raigned before Judge John H. Sel-
lcck yesterday morning. he was f -
ed 810 and costs. Officer Gr t.
also arrested Xaver Schnupp of l
Kellogg street. Norwalk. -0h Satur-
day. after he. had creshed into the
rear of the Ford Touring car being
driven by 0. s. Smith of 33 North
fliroel. Arlington. Pa. Schaupp was
fined plus the costs of the court.
Schaupp was driving a Studebaker
car at the time of the accident.
. 0 O 0
it was announced yesterday that
approximately 85.000 had been
cleared on the Darlen Fire Depart-
ment's Carnival. Grcat credit is due
Martin J. Shaughnessy. who was
chairman of the carnival committee.
Mr. Shanghnessy proved to be an
untiring worker and it was largely
through his eforts that this sum was
reached.
0 O O
The Quackenbush family of
Brookside avenue has purchased a
new Sedan.
0 D 0
Mrs. Edna F. Tompkins of the
Post. Road. was a visitor in South
Nor-walk yesterday.
0 O 0
Postal cards are being received
in town from Assistant Postmaster
Charles “2 Smith. who is enjoying
a ten days' vacation. Mr. Smith is
now touring through the Mohawk
Trail and Amherst. Mass.
0 O 0
Captain T. O. Stabell has returned
to his home on Smith's Island after
a cruise to Maine with C. L. Corby
of Toksneke in Mr. Corby‘s power
boat. "The Skeeter." They report
a rather rough trip. with many
storms. making. the going bad.
0 0
Mrs. nelen Ellis and daughter
Helen. of Greenwich. are spending
a few weeks on Smith's island. the
good of Captain and Mrs. T. 0.
Stabell.
O O 0
Mrs. Hanford Smith was a visitor
in Norwalk yesterday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Tinglsy and family
of the Post Road. are spending a
few weeks in New York City.
C O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Willmott
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Willmott
of the Post Road. are spending a
few days in Scotch Cove. Tokencke.
O 0
Mrs. R. R. Whiting of Tokeneke.
is spending the month of August at
Lake Placid.
0
Matthew J. Ryan. popular motor-
man on the Norwalkcltanlford line.
enjoyed a day's respite from his
traction duties on Sunday.
F-BE'LF'ISL'INIT";
There will be no new arrivals at
Camp ldith home for Beilevue
nurses. until August 11. The camp
is new dlled with’the nurses and
none will refusn till the 11th.
flag on the Camp Edith
(rounds is at M in memory
of President Warren“). Harding. ,
0
Mrs. Walter Nous-uner and sons.
Walter and Robert of Greenwich.
mat yesterday the guests of Dr.
and hire. Dunne P. Bernstein of
idle-Hour cottage. Summit avenue.
e s e .
Robert Lee of Dsnbury is vilttsg
Mrs. Edwin Kennedy of Cresbent
road entertained about ten friends
at a. card porty. yesterday afternoon
at her home.
0
Mrs. Henry M. Gloetzner of Sum-
mit avenue will entertain a. cum.
ber of friends at a card party at her
home on Thursday afternoon.
0 O 0
Warren Robinson. jr.. of Yonkers.
N. Y.. is spending the remainder of
the summer the guest of Vernon
Jarboe of Smith's alley.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwartz of
the Lake road are entertaining rela-
tives from out of town. ‘
O 0 a
Miss Elizabeth Gloetzner of East
Orange. N. J.. is expected to arrIVs
at the home of Mrs. H. M. Gloetzner
of Summit avenue. tomorrow. where
she will remain fo rsome time.
0 O 0
Mrs. J. L. Brush of Overlook cot-
tage. Summit svenue. is entertaining
a number of friends at a card party
and luncheon at the Bell Island
club. this afternoon.
e e e
Thomas Hickey of White Plains i.
the guest of Lambert Adams. son oi.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Adams 0.-
Crescent road.
0 O s
Warren W. Robinson. jr.. has been
initiated into the Phuia Phun Klub.
There are now eight members in
the society and they are planning
big social doings.
O O
a
Walter Stewart and family. Walter
Deverill and family and others. all
of Darien. cornprising a "family" of
about 25. have rented one or the
Hnnlon cottages at Hickory Bluff
and took possession today. They will
enjoy a two weeks' outing at the
shore.
“'hen Jerome Doyle. son of Mr.
and Mrs. .‘Iihn B. Doyle of Breeze
cottage. was announced as the win-
ner for having the best costume for
the junior boys at the barn dance.
this made Jerry's second consecu-
tive year for copplng these laurels.
Jerry's rustic garb has made a big
hit on these ocguions.
O O 0
Miss Sally Price. who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chlrilen A.
Mewborn. left for her home in
Davenport. Iowa. yesterday. Miss
Price spent last evening in Chicago,
Ill. ‘
O 0
Miss Eleanor Evans returned _to
her home in Brooklyn. N.\ Y.. today.
after spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Brush of Overlook
cottage. Summit avenue.
0 C 0
Mrs. M. C. Creuser will entertain
a number of riends at a card party
and luncheon tomorrow afternoon
in the Bell island club. Steward Al-
bert W. Psi-man is catering.
C I O
The weekly ca‘rd party of the Bell
Island still club was held last eve-
ning in the Bell island club. Mrs.
Neville Hayley and Mrs. William F.
Clarke were. hostesses. There were.
12 tables 'l use. 48 being present.
There wetr 1i prise winners. Eu-
gene P. ‘Rich won first prize. Other
prize winners were: Mrs. Eugene P.
Rich. Herbert A! Schwdriz. Charles
Schwarts. Henry M. Gloetsner. Mrs.
Charles C. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Clark. Mrs. Albert Erskine. Mr.
Stage. Mrs. M. A. Parkin and Mrs.
C. B. Peters
I—WESW
Mrs. A. A. Miller of Spicer road.
is at present a patient in the xer-
walk hospital and will remain there
for a week or so.
0 O O
The dance which was scheduled
to take place tonight at. the Compo
Beach pavilion. has been called off
on account of President Harding's
funeral. For the same cause the
Colnpo Life Guards have abandoned
their regular Friday night dance.
0 O 5
Kenneth “'akeman is spending a
two weeks' vacation with Mrs.
Wakeman and their children at
“'ynformerc Farm. the home of
Mrs. \‘i’akemun's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Star .13. Hoyt.
0
Mrs. Henry Rippo is now a pa-
tient in St. Luke's New York. where
she has suffered a slight opera~
tlon.
Yesterday morning Selectman
Thomas Glynn was run down by a
truck owned by Gault Brothers and
driven by G. H. Lamson. Mr. Glynn
attempted to cross the street in
front of Connor's Drug Store and
becoming confused. was struck by
the truck. Mr. Glynn was out about
the face and one leg badly bruised.
A quick application of the brakes
saved Mr. Glynn from serious in-
jury.
O O 0
Miss Lethe. Walters of Wright St.
is entertaining a girl friend from
out of town.
0 C 0
Mr. Prank Burr is the guest of his
brother. Mr. Algernon Burr of
Wright street.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harold have return-
ed from a vacation trip. bringing
as guests Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mil-
ler of Brooklyn.
0 O G
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ann! Baker. “I.
Misses Marjorie and M later.
and Mr. and Mrs. Herald takes at-
tended the funeral of Miohaol Giif
of Bridgeport Prim.
‘ O
The Girl “4 ’0' ”I“. Amos-i-
r
.‘ITY NEWS".
held on the evening of June 1st.
1922. relative to' forming a Town
Plan commission. Also to reconsid-
er and rescind all votes relative to
the same. taken at any subsequent
town meeting. The garbago'cuos-
tlon will also be voted upon again.
F""'IT6WA"YTO"'1; ""
Attorney and Mrs. Percival S.
Jones are spending several weeks at
the Tokeneke inn. and‘ars enjoying
auto rides about the country. having
just purchased a new sports model
car. Their residence in the Old
King's Highway. Darien. has been
rented to Mr. and Mrs. Hyde of New
York.
I
e e
Miss Bessie Lawrence West.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius A.
West of Sound View avenue. was
married yesterday morning at 10:80
o’clock in the Rowayton Baptist
church to George Gilbert Spoor ct
Stamford .Rev. Victor Scalise per-
formed the marriage. The brides-
maid was Miss Ruth Var-inn .0.
Stamford. and the best man was the
brother of Mr. Speer. During the
ceremony. Miss Savage of South
Norwalk sang .Her sister accomn
panied her on the piano.
0 0'
Mrs. Edgar Lynch and children of
Highland avenue have gone to East
Chatham. N. Y.. where they will
spend a few days.
W
9:34 a. m..
High tide. Thursday:
and 9:43 p. m. (d. s. t.)
The Norwalk High School football
C O 0
team will hold its benefit dance at
tho Roton Point Dancing pavilion
this evening. Paul McElroy. man-
ager of the football team. has stated
that a large number of tickets have
been sold and a banner crowd is ex-
pected. The Swanoo Serenaders. Ro-
ton Point's ‘new orchestra. will
make their first appearance of the
the orchestra. He is also the singer
season. Ollie Ahenrn is manager of
and entertainer. There are nine
other musicians.
0
Up to a late hour yesterday after-
noon. the-ZOO members of New York
University had not arrived at the
Park. They were due to. come on
the Observation.
0 0 0
Charles Lindenbcrg. popular Nor-
walk sportsman. is becoming a fa—
miliar figure at the Roton Point
Volunteer Life Saving Station.
0 O 0
The weekly display of fireworks
will be held tomorow evening. The
fireworks of the last three weeks
have surpassed anything ever seen
at thc.Point. and tomorrow's are no
exception.
The Salvation Army of South Nor-
walk and the Eastern Star of New
Canaan held their annual outings at
the Park yesterday. The local people
made a big day of it.
s O O .
The Sons and Daughters 03!.le
crty of Danbury wi'l hold a plea
at the Park on Saturday.
0 O C
Michael DiVito's Orchestra made
its last appearance of the season at
Roton Point Park last evening. A
large crowd was in attendance and
the orchestra and manager. James
W. Brennan. were given a big send
off. DlVito's will play at Rye Beach
tonight.
WARNS AGAINST
POISON IVY
Public Health Service Tells
What to Do—Radio Is
Spreading News.
Vacationists who carried their
radio receiving sets with them on
their jaunts this summer are not
suffering from the want of advice on
health. Thirty broadcasting sta-
ti0ns in addition to NAA Naval
Radio Station. Arlington have been
releasing health hints for vacation-
ists furnished by the ”Bureau of the
United States Public liesltli Sertrice
at Washington. The most recent or
these broadcasts on the subject of
poison ivy is especially timely since
every summer brings its toll of out.
ferlng from «his cause.
The poison ivy is perhaps the
plant meet {reduently encountered
by the unsuspecting city visitor to
the country. says the Public Health
Service. Yet it may be easily dis-
tinguished from other creepers by its
three divided leaves. The horn:-
lsrs creepers have five leaves. This
one distinguishing mark if. home in
mind will protect ihd vacationist
from poison ivy. Poison oak is a
shrub or small tree With bread
leaves very much resembling the
leaves of the oak tree.
The part of these plants to be
feared is the resinous sap. When
a plant is injured thls_ sticky sap
exudes. it comes in contact with e
skin and sets up an. irritation wh h
is distinguished or its acute char-
acter. This irritation frequently be.-
gins between the sum.
The symptoms of ivy poisoning
comparatively easy to recognise. A
more or less mild attach may he
ushered in by a burning or itching of
th satin. Within
aftertheskinis tethepois.
arc ‘
twentyifour )an ‘ ,
otherwise it will only tend to spread
the irritating poison. _ .
The treatment of ivy poisoning is
simple and easily administered. One
of the best treatments is bathing
with salt water. Sea water is best
if it is available. Another good ap-
plication consists of one teaspooan
or bcrio acid in a quart of hot water.
The aaected parts should be bathed
with warm water every day or every
two days and carefully dried with-
out rubbing. Bathing should be
followed by another application of
borio acid. The attack may subside
in from four to six days. The best
advice to vseadonlsts is. study the
poison oak. the poison ivy and the
poison sumac, that you may distin-
guish these plants from their neigh-
bors. Once you are able to recog-
nise them you can scrupulously avoid
them. Avold‘the creeper with the
three divided Cleaves. Avoid the
small shrub with the broad leaves
like an Oak. Give the sumac that
grows in swampy places a. wide
berth. Persons who have suites-ed
from plant poisoning do not soon
forget the experience. I
New Teachers
(Continued from Page One)"
itor of North Center school and Wil-
liam Bartlett was appointed Janitor
of tho Center school.
Miss Emma B. Smith. for many
years a k‘licrgarten teacher. xrs-
rented her resignation to the board.
The resignation was accepted with
regret. Miss Smith had a nervous
breakdown over a year ago and has
never fully recovered. She is on the
road to recovery. however.
William P, Vivi-d. for the Commit-
tee on Schools. reported that prao
tlcally all 03 the schools were under-
going painting and cleaning in prep
aration for the opening of school in
the fall. At the Cranbury schoo'e.
Center schcll. four rooms are being
painted ar/i two new windows col.-
structed. Interior painting is being
done to the Norwalk Center school
as Well as to the Putnam and Con-
cord schools. The outside of the
Franklin school is being painted and
electric wiring for lights is under
way.
The matter of the need of a side-
walk at \Vashington school was
brought up. The board found that
it was unable to construct a con-
crete sidewalk at the present time.
Suggestions were made that an ash
sidewalk be laid. This met with
referred back to the Committee on
general approval. The matter was
Schools. '
Dr. William J. Tracey brought the
matter of the purchase of twenty
typewriters before the board.. Fa-
vorable. action was taken. A sug-
gestion urging the purchase of a
printing press for the manual train-
ing department at the High school
was turned back to the Committee
“.3999“!!! (or fll“l‘-"‘l i'lw‘flllr‘ltlou.
Superintenden of Schools Georg
V. Buchanan pouncu e... unit if all
the printing for the school could he
done on the press. there would be a
large saving ln.school funds.
Clinton B. Rowland of Rowayton.
a member,of the Board of Educa-
tion. was present at the meeting
last night. having recovered from a
serious illnem. it was the first meet-
ing that he was obi. to attend in
two months. Mr. Rowland was “i
with influenza. Other board mem‘
bers congratulated him upon his re-
covery.
> Acting upon a suggestion made
by Dr. William J. Tracey. members
ct the Board of Education voted last
night to send a message of regret
and sincese wishes for a speedy roe
oovcry to Dr. Milton J. churn.
former mayor. who is ill in the
Bridgeport hospital. Accompanying
the message will be a bouquet of
flowers from the board.
Dr. Cahurn. who was a member
of the Board of Educatibn. was
termed "the father of the Norwalh
school system" by Dr. Tracey.’ Wi-
liam P. Ward declared that if the
new school building plan proposed
by Dr. Coburn had been followed
out. there would hav'e been two
more schools in NoMiB‘ at the
present time. ‘
1N MEMORY OF OUR LATE
PRESIDENT. WW5
G. “80' INC.
Tho. nation's Chief. lies silent sonny
no softly and swiftly from earth
passednwar.
While with hone-e they
rest
We'll say with bowed hearts. the
Lord know best.
lay him to
He served the people iustlr and right
With loyal courage held up the light.
Walked in the pain our forefathers
trod
Trueiehiseeoatrr.truetehisued.
'ute's ieuraey with bus is at enfiad
Who was our noble leader. and
friend.
Imus earth’s shadows he’s gone
, heaven’s was
Into the light of eternal day.
1 “in; 3. WI.‘
- “WNW s. an.
5"
§
5
i
. ....._..._ .
mm... ; ‘
"rut”
the steps are being repaired: at the *
“fi'
Following is a list of telephones
installed sinestheissoing settle
the back of your directory.
Frank T. Bruno. 8 East Wall street
. ..... .................. 101-18
Clement A. taller. 80 .Earbor
View avenue ............l0udl
Edward F. Belts. Boll Island, . . . .
osssssssoaoslasslduoODOO .‘3‘1‘
Otto Jordan. Doll Island. . . . . . 301-28
H. aindall. Craw avenue. . . .isuaa
R. H. Miller. 4 Wuhingtonstreet
.. 1418-4
Howard W. Cook. East Books
road .................... "0.18
Mrs. Frank S. Williams. as Maple
street ................... 81!“
Bell Island Club. Boil Island” .sses
Savioa Hotel. 2i Monroe street :21!
Grosvencr Farwcll. Hickory Bluff
......................... 170-!
Frank Annunsiato. it Wilton ave-
nu. 'sIOOIaI'IIOGOCOOOICIO 1‘1'1’
John Hart. as Seaview avenue 873-1!
Dr. F. Elmer Johnson. Bell Island
.......... . . . 110-5
Prank M. Brandow. 19 Seaview
avenue ................... lob-5
Rev. William H. Morgan. Morgan
avenue .................. ill-ls
Raymond Aiken. SilverminsJIOI-ls
Alexander Johnston. lilvermino
road .................... 1204-!
John Cantoni. es Plattsvillo ava-
nue .............’....... 1011-88
Fletcher Thompson. Inc.. Van
Zant strvpt “0
Alvin L. Schmoeger. Bell Island
. . . .......... . ........... . sass
Mrs. Adelaide A. Sitta. 8 Garner
street .; .........2$’2-I
Warren T. Mayors. 805 Fla: Bill
road . ........... . . .
Norwalk Pattern & Model Co.. 138
Water 1reet................90i
Loomrd B. Brown. 10 Cannon
street 1175-!
Miss Margaret Beers. 205 Ely avo-
nue . 1102-4
Mrs. Samuel Serke. 2 Windsor
place ........... I“?
J. N. Tuttlc, 4 Washington street
. . . . . . 2413
Polo Lunch. Westport avenue. .2!”
Eugene C. Worden. Silvcrmine. .
2991.:
V52 F. May. Keeler avenue ..... 2078
Frank J. Reap. Logan place. . 551-5
George A. Macintosh. Bell lshnd
s' sssss assesses-es
....... 4.................... 30'
Dr. Wiley E. Woodbury. 71 Cove
avenue .................. 872-38
W. S. Gridlmins. Bell Island. . .8844
“Edith” Camp. Bell Island. . . . .101!
W. P. Trent. Westport. . . .ii'lt-lt
A. J. Lockwood. Rowayton avenue
. ..................... .. slid.
Dr. W. H. Glaske. Silvermine lit-is
Miss Agnes B. Hammond. at
Spring street ............. 2084-!
John F. Dorney. 59 Fairneld avo-
nu ’ 1809-!
Gear
Rogers & Stevens
Store
In Nomi]: and lo. itor.
walk will remain closed all
day Friday, the day of as-
iional mourning, proclaim-
ed by the President of the
United sum. so mercen' .
tile s'nnounoenlents will be
made until after that day.
Josie-the automobile has sup.
plied the transportation
needs. of every family. the
laundry of today suppliu ev-
ery sanitary need from the
roughest west: to the has:
finished fabrics.
Our telephone is 700 — call us
and a representative will call
and explain our different
services that we can offer
you.
un1m..Cuttaisentsndpesteis ,.
* J‘WMEDAY, AUGUST 8,
|.
I.
Luredbytheurgo foracareerin
the movies. hundrods of girls and
boys are flocking to Hollywood. So
acute has the problem become that
the Studio club. under the direction.
of the National Headquarters of the
Y. W. C. A" is planning to erect a
new home to house film-struck but
stranded young women and 8150.-
000 has been raised.
Formerly boys and girls in Holly
wood without funds were counted in
dozens. Today the unit has changed
to hundreds. One observer eati-
rnates that seventy-five newcomers
check their luggago in Hollywood
each day. two-thirds of them boys.
Those under eighteen dream of some
day becoming Bill Harts. while the
imagimtions of the older lines have
been fired by the success of Valen-
tino. The girls. one and all. aspire
to be Piokfords; and no less than
8.000 loving mothers have register-
ed their “JW' with on. of the
movie bureau. Chaplin. too. has
10.000 followers for hm stage shoes.
“Girls who havn no dramatic train-
ing and lack mean‘ should not come
to Hollywood to enter pictures.“ said
Min Nell Newman. former mo-
tion-picture actress and financial
secretary of the Hollywood Studio
'club. in a statement in the ‘few
York Times. Mary Pickford. an
honorary member of the club.
agreed with Miss Newman's state-
ment and added:
The picture business is very differ-
ent from the days when most of the
persons now starring worn playhg
extra parts. Therefore. to say that
big stars today were once extras is
no argument in favor of girls start-
ing at the bottom with an idea or
climbing to the top. On the other
hand. one cannot say that because
conditions are different they will
not succeed. Succe- eannot be gov-
erned by set rules or bound by con-
vontions. While hard work will heir:
nmeasurabiy 0. “NOV. 1!. It is in
no senu u. guulnillee.
Some girls will not admit defeat.
refuse to take the advise of the Stu-
dio Club committee and start out to
“make good" alone. But the girl
who insists on "seeing for herself"
has a rough road to travel. accord—
ing to those who have followed the
game for years. if she has not let-
ters of introduction. she will have
to visit each studio She will ask to
see the casting director. but she will
not see him. in fact. any the experi-
enced ones. she never will get near
him. At the studio entrance she will
be met by a doorman. who will sug-
gest that she go to an agency and
register. trying meantime to dis-
courage her by saying that thero are
10.000 girls on the list ahead of her.
She will be permitted to leave her
address. but if she is not a. “movie
nut MERTON 0F mom is“ .
BIG PROBLEM Al HOLLYWOI i
type" (and doormoen m»
her addrru will he "-..
The managrr .5 71“
ployment bureau. “1A.... ‘ 7 ..
struck flock upon 11'3“
city of shattered drnrr:
an. average of six:' b
plied to him for v: “
t “Myb advice 1') .. : < .
o 80 nck home n!:-‘ new 0 1.“,
ployment," said Tim-1 huffing"
ing the six yours I
been in npcra‘.~r. .
have filled out riz..~‘r-'~ f
the hope of empz. ‘ '
have returned to :2:-
others have gone in 1
they could got a
idea of ever he“:
"Right now." 1*.
about 3.000 r0221:
constantly “‘al‘. a: .2
to hear their n:n;,- . .I 0
as extras. and aim-q '
whom We can rim '-
Studios could c..-
1.000 extras, IX‘
scenes are to br: ‘.
advertising in the
days before tho g
brings more of lien: "
ed for ten 5. rms:
“Most of tlv- ":ric r.
’33va
‘ c
.3»: v
i.
‘ ,_ .
-..i
1"”
ail
this organ;7.at;~.;
and the Mldvllc \._ -
bureau registers :r.
applicant get.- a r: '
pastes a Sin?! ..
Ho gives nan;r-. a bi:
color of eyes in i M
ride a horse. 5) ., .
This information i: _.
together with l... .
mer, sutnmr-ivi' , ,.
plete detads . ~ ‘
robe and
“'hen a. person if :1 n"
wanted cards an- i :-
job goes in il:-- 1
is the ‘regui-m' ~ . . .
ing as an (xtm f. r «, .
orally gets prt‘f-‘LV7-
screen hust‘rmr:
from other prnftuw-
experience tl:.i' l .‘ ._
“The bureau in g .- : "
10.000 males “hi
relieve Charlie \ 3.2.; 1:: .
An equal hunt v. . .
to taking llnrviil I.
climbing “ais- ‘.
one building 1.. ::
of these your: l. ;w
their honxs ly
tions each yr-rir. -:
for themselw—s v.1“ ~_ f:.-:.' :
they are lint cl.
immediatcfy. 1:
extra' girl. and”: - '
most of the "
workers, {its
male appliCI‘. r 1 .. 2'; .
girls. The S‘.u":> . "1. i3
after girls ex. '
home will Ln
work on a 22*.
provide comfn
for more girls."
v.' .
Ii.‘ .‘.‘:,
2‘
m;
.. i
i
11:2.“
9V” ave-
3...... 050248
L finunaam. d.
". nue . ....... ' . . .
William J. Featherstone. Harbor
View 3502-8
Max Bloom. Bell Island - ...... 884-:
Joseph Ch‘Ikvary. 20 Sound View
avenue 983-12
Hearn W. Streat. Bell Island 232-13
M. A. Mche, 15 Oakwood ave-
nue ................ lose-i:
William Reinhardt. 19 Grand
street . ................. 1294-12
Miss Helen M. Walsh. 128 Main
‘m...... ........IOlI-12
Baton Point Taxi. Roton Point 8050
Knicolm Hyatt. stayton avenue
- .......... 2046-8
s
m IA'I'E FOR (‘1. lbnll MATH
Gulf Refining Co. ...........555-l
LOST—Zircy puz's- .
of money, on
walk to South .\‘ r-r -.
Jacoby‘s and Tll-‘P'xs' 5‘ -
please return in s .
3.
N
"T.
l
l. ' '.
CAIRO 0F '1" 'i\k~_
We wish to
friends and
”infers. the Show:
ander \Vhite and
sympathy extended 6-
cent bereavement:
beautiful floral
Bil-IS.
..k x .,
nth-1‘5? 01$.
li’ii‘ll’i c,
JAMES 3' .’ '
Oxfords.
"A“
OUR JULY SALE
0‘ Men’s. Women's and Children’s Summer Footwear. offer!
you a decided saving with the certainty of satisfaction.
Substantial cuts in the prices of Women’s Pumps. Oxford!
and wan. coed-.nen'e Oxford: and Children‘s Pumr: and
OPEN EVENINGS
........ 25 Cents
“=14;
.“fl v
4
am.
P1103}: ”I
CONNEALLY £9“ BRACKEN
south kernels. cons. - Store Open Saturday Evenmgl
n. n.- 'M i m M h an Pit-sales: of Children and [10"-
an In Out of Place in a Sunday Shirl.
“moms -- RECORDS — DEVELOPING _— PRZV‘ " h
L M. PIKE CO.
Palace helm Bldg.
SOUTH NORWALB. CONN.
'=—-—';.---—"-—-————-—1.-. - ' [
Sentinel '
Norwalk Chronicler